In a constitutional monarchy, the monarch's powers are limited by a constitution or legal framework, and they typically share governance with an elected legislature or parliament. This system allows for a balance of power, where the elected representatives make laws and govern the country, while the monarch often serves a ceremonial role. The monarch may retain some formal powers, but these are usually exercised in accordance with the advice of the parliament. This arrangement promotes democratic governance while maintaining a symbolic continuity of tradition.
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Shares PowerYes, the ruler shares power in a constitutional monarchy.trueaplus kylegt1
Shares PowerYes, the ruler shares power in a constitutional monarchy.trueaplus kylegt1
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get off your lazy butt an pee on a hobo
In a constitutional monarchy, the monarch's powers are limited by a constitution or legal framework, allowing them to share governing authority with an elected legislature or parliament. This system ensures that elected representatives have a significant role in making laws and shaping government policy, while the monarch often serves a ceremonial or symbolic role. The balance of power between the monarchy and the legislature promotes democratic governance and accountability. Examples include the United Kingdom and Sweden, where the monarchy exists alongside a parliamentary system.
"Elected representatives" refers to individuals who are chosen by the public through a democratic voting process to represent them in a governing body, such as a legislature or council. These representatives are elected to make decisions and laws on behalf of the people they represent.
Voters elected the legislature, and i am not sure how much authority he was given.
George Washington was elected leader of the Constitutional Convention.
MONARCHY can be a constitutional monarchy, having a king or a queen, like in the UK, but also an elected parliament, and a government whose prime minister is actually governing, not the monarch.
Constitutional Monarchy
You get voted for